Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-24
ABUSE
Heaped Upon o Noted Engiishmsn for his
Open Honesty.

ORcu nontety.
Mr.. Ed. Robson, M. d., L. R.. G. y
l., M. X. @. @. p. l., late Of the Roya
Navy, of England, has got into profes
sional trouble for writing the follow
ing open letter to the editor Of tn,
London Family Doctor:
~ believe 1t to be the duty of every
physician to make known any means
or remedy whereby sickness csn bs
prevented, and II is for this purpose
write TO give my experience both here
and abroad. ask the publication Of
the statement that people may be
warned before it Is too late. to say Il
them that there Is at hand a means by
which they may be restored to perfect
health. 1t 10 well known to the medi'
cal world, and indeed, to the laity,
that a certain disease Is making q ter.
rible havoc; that next to consumption
II ID the most fatal, and that when
fully developed there Is nothing to be
done for the sufferer"
"Physiciansand scientists have long
been trying ito throw light upon the
cause, and If possible, find in nature q
medicine for this fatal rnalady. They
have shown, absolutely. that the blood
purifying organs of vital Importance,
are the kidneys, and that when they
once fail, the poison which they should
take out Of the blood Is carried by the
blood into every part of the body, de-
veloping disease"
"In my hospital practice in Eng.
land, India and South America. and
also while q surgeon in the Royal
Navy IF Great Britain, l gave q great
deal of attention to the study of dis
eases Of the kidneys and urinary Or
gans, and found that not only was the
cure Of chronic Bright's Disease hope
less, but that kidney disease was re.
markaLly prevalent; much more so
than generally known, aud was the
cause of the majority of cases of sick.
ness. and further, that the medical
profession has no remedy which ex.
erts any absolute control over these
organs ia disease
"Some time ogo when / had a'case
which resisted all regular treatment,
which is very limited accomplished
with the passing Of stones from the
kidneys. much against my will I per-
mitted my patient TO use Warmers
safe cure, OF which / had heared mar
velous results. In his cas- the result
was simply marvellous, a the attack
was a severe one, and development
very grave. for an analysis showed per
cent. of slbumen and granular tube
Costs"
1.-The action Of the medicine was
singular and incomprehensible to me
/ had seen anything like il.
The patient recovered promptly, and
Is to-day q well and healthy man.
This stimulated my enquiry into the
merits Of the remedy, and after ana
lysis l found it to be Of purely vege-
table character, harmless 20 take un.
der all circumstances"
Casting inside all professional pre-
judice l gave 1t q thorough trial, as !
vas anxious that my patients should
be restored to health. NO matter by
what medicine. 1 prescribed IL In q
great number of cases, acute, chronic
and Bright's disease Of the bladder,
and in every instance did it speedily
effect a cure.n
"For this reason | deem II my duty
to give to the world this statement re-
garding the value of Warmers safe
cure. / make this statement on facts
l am prepared to produce and sub.
stantiate. | appeal to physicians of
large practice who know how common
and deceptive diseases Of the kidneys
are, To lay aside professional prejudice,
give their patients Warmers safe cure,
restore them to health, earn their
gratitude, and thus be true physicians,
81 am satisfied that more than one
half of the deaths which which occur
IN England are caused, primarily, by
impaired action Of the kidneys, and
the consequent retention 10 the blood
of the poisonous uric and kidney acid
Warmers safe cure cause the kidney,
to expel this poison, checks the escape
of albumeD, relieves the inflammation
and prevents illness from impaired
and impoverished blood. Having had
more than seventeen years experiences
In my profession, Iconscientiously and
emphatically state that i have been
able to give more relief and effect
more cures by the use of Warmers
safe cure than by all the other medi-
cines ascertainable TO the profession,
the majority Of which, | am sorry to
cay, are very uncertain in their
action"
Isn't that a straightforward, man.
ly letter."
Indeed II Is"
We'll, but do you know the author
has been dreadfully prosecuted for
writing it?"
"How 80? What has he done TO
| merit it?n